Both eco-authoritarian and democratic scholars have claimed that a
liberal democracy cannot pay due attention to the environment.
However, such claims call for profound analysis. Jagers argues that
much in the debate on liberal democracy and environmental concern
can be more stringently elaborated. For instance, there has been a
tendency to compound philosophical and institutional objections
against liberal democracy. Often it is unclear what the critical
voices actually mean when they speak of liberal democracy. In
addition, the compatibility between specific forms of liberal
democracy and sustainable development has not been thoroughly
investigated. Most studies have been limited to comparing liberal
and ecological values, or ecological values and liberal
institutions. To avoid many of these shortcomings, this study
analyzes the compatibility between sustainable development policies
and liberal democracy by combining political theory and resource
scenarios based on environmental science.
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